San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 75, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1906 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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5000 PAIRS
Hamilton-Brows Shoes
AND SUPPERS
For men women and chil-
dren just arrived.
The latest styles and
shapes in calf vici kid and
patent kid. Always reduc-
tions in price.
Our Clothing said positively at oast.
E. BROWN S
500 E. Houston St
The weather.
Local forecast: Fair tonight and
Saturday.
CIR NEWS.
Bakers' Ball Turner hall Sat. April
7th. Artzt music.
Repairing Navarro street.
The street commissioners force la
busy putting a new topping on Navar-
ro street Irons Houston street to the
Milam square.
For Sale— Fifteen horsepower eleo
trie motor. Apply at this office.
Railings Are Fixed.
The railing which surrounds the
city jail is being repaired by Pat
O'Hara. The railing for some time
has been in a delapidated condition
the sulphur which was used in setting
the i>osts seeming to have decayed
the iron.
For Sale acetylene gas generator.
In good condition. Apply at this office.
He Is Doing Well.
S. E. Davidson formerly of San An-
tonio. but now located in Chattanooga.
Tenn. where he is connected with the
Nelson Advertising company
is in the city tor a brief stay. He
came here to straighten his affairs
here after which he will return to
Chattanooga. Accompanying him will
be his wife who has been In the city
since Mr. Davidson left here for his
new location. Mr. Davidson says he
is meeting with success in his new
field but that old San Antonio is as
dear to him as ever.
Bicycle at Police Station
A bicycle which had been left on
North Flores street between Com-
merce and Houston streets for many
hours without being claimed was
taken charge of last night by officer
Frank Newnam and taken to the po-
lice station where it will be held
pending Identification.
Four Drunks Only.
The docket in the police court this
morning consisted of four cases in
which the defendants were charged
with being drunk on the streets. A
fine of $1 was assesed in each case.
Last night was exceedingly quiet
none of the officers receiving a call
on their respective beats.
A Buggy Automobile. *
A piano box buggy fitted up with au-
tomobile equipments which appeared
on the streets yesterday afternoon for
the first time attracted no little atten-
tion.
Prof. Barbour Back.
Prof Arthur Barbour the distin-
guished organist who is now re-visit-
ing San Antonio after an absence of
several years will preside at the or-
gan In San Fernando Cathedral during
the Gregorian Vespers on Easter Sun-
day.
Inspecting Colleges.
Major Dickman of the War college
at Washington. Is in the city inspect-
ing military' academies. He will in-
spect West Texas Military Academy
this afternoon at which time a dress
parade will be given.
Services at Temple Beth El.
The Friday evening aervice will be
CHAPAS LOTION
OF
SPANISH ROSES
Beautifies the complexion. Eliminates
freckles tan and liver blotches.
Cures pimples and blackheads.
Every bottle guaranteed.
F. A. CHAPA All Phones.
SO
THISfS jMK
YMM
This Is Your Chance
from day to day at
The Metropolitan Bar
Duffy'S Pure Malt 78c
Hostetter's Bitters 78c
Paul Jones 4 Star Pure Rye. 78c
Belle of Bourbon 78c
Old Saratoga T. B. Ripy Old Crow
Waldorf Club and number of other
Branda bottled In bond my price
$l.OO per Quart.
Specialty made in fine Mexican Cigara
and Cigarettea.
AUG. LIMBURGER
MAIN PLAZA.
held at Temple Beth El tonight at 8
o'clock. The Saturday morning aer-
vice will be held at 10 o clock. Sun-
day morning religious school will
meet at 10 o'clock. Monday begin* the
Jewish Passover. A service will be
held Monday evening In the temple
ami also Tuesday morning. Th<- sev-
enth day ‘ pasaover occurs the follow-
ing Sunday evening and Monday morn-
ing. Services will also be held on
these occasions.
The army ball team is practicing
hard for its game Saturday afternoon
with the San Antonio team. The re-
ceipts of the game are to go to sol-
dier’s widows and orphans. The game
will bv at the ball park at Fort Sam
Houston. The soldiers exjiect to make
a good showing aaginst the San An-
tonio team.
The A. O. H. Fife and Drum corps
is organizing a new class and all
members of the order and those eligi-
ble to membership have been invited
to join. It is necessary that the mem-
bership of the corps be increased in
order that it may be used as a band
for parades. When the fife and drum
corps was organized less than a year
ago. its members had no knowledge
of music but within that short time
they have attained considerable pro-
ficiency. The corps now needs only
an increase of membership to make
it a complete success.
Comes to s*n A nt onlo.
William J. Craig who has been em-
ployed in the capacjty of foreman boil-
ermaker in the Mexican Internationa!
shops at C. P. Diaz for the past three
years has resigned his position to ac-
cept a similar one in the I. & G. N.
shops of this city. His family has re-
sided here for some time.
For the Week ending April 14 1906:
Sunday 8: Palm Sunday.
Monday. 9: Tuesday. 10. and Wed-
nesday 11; Office of the day.
Thursday. 12: Holy Thursday.
Friday. 13: Good Friday.
Saturday. 14: Holy Saturday.
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. G. Wheeler a merchant of Manor
with his daughter is a guest at the
Bexar.
Mr and Mrs. Gw Tips Jr. a newly
wedded couple of Runge are stopping
at the Mahneke.
Judge John MaTbach of New Braun-
feU county judge of Comal county
is at the Mahneke.
Dr. M. W. Wooten and wife of
Mangham. La on their return from
Mexico are at the Bexar.
H. D. Gruene merchant of Goodwin
and C. T. Schawe merchant of Mux-
well are at the Mahneke.
Dr. J. W. Williams and wife of
Springfield. Mo are in the city on
their return«from Mexico.
Mrs. C. C. Sanis of Yoakum and
Mrs. P. C. King of Springfield Mo.
spending a few days in the city are
guests at the Bexar.
Miss Fannie R. Gordon. Miss Jean
M. Gordon. Miss Shirley C. Hart of
New Orleans and Miss Virginia Wil-
kinson. of Baton Rouge. La. returning
from Mexico were at the Monger yes-
terday.
Adolph Boldt of Houston Is at the
Mahneke.
Miss Clara Driscoll and Miss Flo
E'agar have returned from a trip to
Houston where they went to attend a
meeting of the Daughters of the Re-
public and make a report on the
Alamo.
Miss Shinns of Kansas City and
Miss Grota of Blow Out. Tex. have
returned to their respective homes
after a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Fuchs. \
Mrs. Joseph Dibrell. of Seguin is
the guest of Mrs. Alonzo Millett.
Miss Eleda J. Bachrach leaves to-
night for Kansas City. Kan. to spend
several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Holzmark.
Mrs. C. Benavides of Laredo is in
the city accompanied by her daugh-
ters. Misses Melitona and Elvira.
Rev. Fathers Jaron of Kosciusko.
Henderson of Hallettsville Von Vo*-
senkuhl. of Loire and Metzinger of
Devine were among the clerical visi-
tors to the city last week.
Mrs. Dr. Eves of Nashville Tenn.
with her little son Robert Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. C. H. Vass at 721
Avenue D.
DR. ALICE M. DAY
Ten years experience in dis-
eases of women and children.
OFFICE HICKS BUILDING.
New Phone 1039. Old phone 933
ROSES. PALMS AND EVERGREEN.
Fruit and Ornamental Tree*.
20.000 ever-blooming two-year-old
roses in 125 different varieties. State
certificate. Catalogue free. Knox Nur-
series. 221 East Houston street.
BOLSTETTER A JENKINS.
Market bar. Hot lunch every day.
The best of everything in drinks and
cigars.
HEGEMANN'S NEW STUDIO.
11'% E. Huston at bridge.
Pancoast & Kohler
Tailors Moore Building.
New Spring styles.
NEGRO DEN IS RAIDED
AND SIX ARRESTS MADE.
Deputy constable Will Green this
morning raided a rendezvous on Indo
street and arrested six negroes who
were charged with being habitual fre-
quenters of the place for the purpose
■of shooting craps and playing ’Coon
Can’ etc.
The negroes were arraigned In Jus-
tice Adams' court. Pleas Washington
and Claude Guerurout were each fined
$1 and costs for vagrancy and the
other cases were continued. The bal-
ance of the negroes are in jail.
Who made best fitting uniforms po-
lice ever had Riedner. Why don't
vou get a fitting suit from $l7 up.
PHONE 741
Practice Game.
Fife and Drum Corps.
Catholic Calendar.
.. ... c-w-K-rw.
woh a carious fondness for
tuUcaps was the Abbe de St. Martin.
bo. In the seventeenth century made
liner If rldicclocs by bis vagaries lie
!way* wore nine of tlwwc articles to
cip off the cold and. furthermore nine
•airs of stockings. Hi* mole of pa**-
.ng the night was more remarkable
still. He caused to be constructed for
himself a bed of rick* beneath which
was a furnace no arranged flint be
could regulate It to the degree of
warmth tie might require and his bed
was fitted with only a very small open
Ing. through which the abbe used to
creep when he retired to rest at nlstit.
Even more ludicrous was the con-
trivance which the great French mathe-
matician. Fourier designed and used
for the protection of hi* health. He In-
cawed himself In a specie* of box. the
Interior of which. ly syme mechanical
mean* was kept at the only tempera-
ture at which he felt he could live with-
out inconvenience. While enveloped in
this clumsy affair be was necessarily
••ofifined to one spot but be provided
menu* for the freedom of bi* head and
hand*. Even the 111* of asthma and
rbeumnti*m one would have thought
were preferable to existence under «uch
circumstances as thl*. but the French
mathematician we must believe was
of a different opinion.—Landon Stand-
ard.
Vitality of n Frog'* Heart.
There I* no living creature according
to a Philadelphia surgeon that has a
heart with so much vita'lty a* a frog
especially the species commonly known
as the water frog It Is generally
known that the aquatic frog will sur-
vive for month* after the bind legs
have been removed. Of course be can
not hop about as be could before losing
bis principal mean* of transit but bis
fore legs help him to crawl wherever
he desires to go. When 1 begun to learn
surgery I made n special dissection of
n frog one day. I laid the various parts
of the body on a table and discovered
that life was extinct within a few
hours in every orgau except the heart.
The heart showed valvular motion for
a day after it had been severed entirely
from the l»ody. I am not aware that
any other creature's heart Is possessed
of such vitality. — Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
Himneri.
Hammers are represented on the
monuments of Egypt twenty centuries
liefore our era. They greatly resem-
bled the bnmmars now in use. save that
there were no claws ou the back for
the extraction of nails. The tlr-t ham-
mer was undoubtedly a stone fid in
the hand. Claw hammers vere Invent-
ed some time .during the middle ages.
Illuminated manuscripts of the elev-
enth century repn sent cantenters with
claw hammers. Hammers are of all
sizes from the dainty instruments
used by the jeweler wideb weigh less
than hnlf an ounce to the gigantic
hammer of shipbuilding Establishment*
some of which weigh air'much as fifty
tons and have n falling force of from
90 to 100. Every trade has its own
hammer and Its own way of using IL
tr.rml of Samber Lake.
Oue of the features of Jeypore In In-
dia is tLe wonderful Rambur salt lake
concerning which there is a curious
legend. The story runs that an old
fakir long ago told one of the rajahs
that If be wanted to be rich be should
ride n horse as far as he could go with-
out once looking back and the land as
far ns he could travel would become a
field of silver always provided be did
not turn. He rode for thirty miles
and then curiosity overcoming him he
looked back with the result that in-
stead of the promised field of silver he
found a lake of salt.
The Father or Science.
Hippocrates Is looked upon by anat-
omists as the father %f the science.
He died in 377 B. C. The modern sci-
ence began in Italy In the thirteenth
century. The first anatomical plates
designed to show the size and relative
position of the bodily organs were pre-
pared and colored by Titian. All the
great painters and sculptors have been
careful students of anatomy. Michael
Angelo. Raphael and Leonardo da Vin-
ci were noted for their anatomical re
searches
Jamen Lick's Teat.
This Is told of Janies Lick the ec-
centric San Francisco millionaire who
founded the famous observatory bear-
ing Lis name. When taking any one
into his service be always asked the
person to plant n tree upside down—-
the roots In the air. the branches un-
derground. If then* were any protest
the man was at once sent away. Lick
saying that be wanted only men who
would obey orders ktrlctly.
The Toariata' Way.
Alpine Traveler-This is a very dan
gerous place you say. And do the
poor people who live on the mountain
have to travel this way every day?
Guide—Oh no! They are not such
fools! They go up by a much easier
road. We only bring the tourists round
this way.—Pearson's Weekly.
Oltlclaui.
We cannot see the motives of the
actions we condemn we cannot know
the trials and temptations of our broth-
er's Inner life; therefore bow Is it pos-
sible for us to erlticiße his actions fair-
ly?—Home note*.
A Pity Indeed.
Snipkins Oust returned from Italy)—
And so you see. I did not “see Naples
and die." Miss Awfly Bored (absently!
—What a pity.—Aliy Sloper.
Until comparatively recent times the
only harrow was a large pile of brush
or tree branches dragged across the
field by a t—m n'
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIQ.T. BAN ANTONIO. TEXAS FRIDAY APRIL «. 1$0&
Israel W. Dorhia. Whe Was Driven
Free. rawer id rhllaSelrhla.
Israel W Durham the former boss
of Philadelphia who Is In California
suffering with coniumptlou. has ex-
perienced enough reverse* of fortune
In the past twelve months to break the
health and spirits of almost any man.
A year ago the reform wavs in ths
Quaker City was gathering force but
It had not tlien broken over the beads
of Durham and bl* associates and
swept them from the position of Influ-
ence and power In which they then
seemed so flrtuly Intrenched. Durham
tn bis prime as a political organizer Is
said to bare exacted subservient al-
legiance from some 10.000 officehold-
ers and city employees over whom he
held sway not the les* powerful be-
cause unrecognized In the statutes and
ordinance*. Durham'* critics claim
that as boss of the organization in
Philadelphia be built up a system
whereby every branch of the public
service and every contract let for the
execution of public improvement* was
made to yield graft. On the other
hand his worst enemies credit him
with possessing many admirable quali-
ties. and his success as a political or-
ganizer is attributed in part to the
fact of hi* loynlty to friends his fidel-
ity to truth his generosity and hi*
courtesy. Numerous stories are told of
the fallen leader's amiability and fond-
ness for relieving the strain of [to
litlcal boss-ship by indulgence In prac-
tical jokes. Once on a trip with a
party of politicians be put a giant fire-
cracker in the drawing room occupied
by the mayor of the city. He played
a neat trick on some of hie card sharp
friend* one. time by putting twenty
queens In a jwiker deck.
"Ix" Durham as intimates have
known him. was lx>rn in Philadelphia
In 1856 and educated In the public
schools. He was apprenticed to a
bricklayer but left that occupation to
engage in the flour business with bls
father. In this he continued until poli-
up his attention to the exclu-
sion of older matters. He held the ot-
fiee of state Insurance commissioner
but resigned it last July at the gov-
eruora request.
Career of the German DramsUrt Mow
Dr. Ludwig Fulda the German dram-
atist poet esayist and translator who
arrived in this country for a lecture
tour a short time sgs. was unintention-
ally assisted Into fame by the German
emperor. In 1892 the playwright pro-
duced a work entitled "Der Talisman”
a dramatization of a famous Arabian
tale. Rightly or wrongly it was con-
ceived to contain a thrust at the ruler
of Germany and when the author was
awarded tlie Schiller prize In recogni-
tion of his genius In the composition
of this drama the kaiser Interfered
and exercised bls right to veto the deci-
sion of the committee. Thus Fuidh lost
the Schiller prize which besides carry-
ing with It much honor consists of
3000 marks) in gold and a golden med-
al. But the sensation caused by the
emperor’s action helped the young au-
thor. for it advertised bls plays and
other literary productions and In-
creased bis popularity. He Is account-
ed by many the greatest living Ger-
man dramatist.
Dr. Fulda was born at Frankfort-on-
the-Main In 1862. He attended the
Berlin and Heidelberg universities and
took up literature as a profession de
voting himself especially to dramatic
works. While he has won his greatest
fame iv a playwright he baa been
much praised as a poet a writer of
fairy tales aud as a translator.
BOSS NO LONGER.
IS KAEL W. D CRH AM.
LUDWIG FULDA.
llrrtorln* In America.
LUDWIG FVLDA.
JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE
EN ROUTE TO CHICAGO
the deposed leader of Zion-
ists may stop over
HERE.
The Members of ths Local Band in
San Antonio Are in sympathy With
Dowie and His Cause and His
Friends in This City predict That
When He Reaches Chicago the
Trouble Will Be speedily 8««led.
The ail absorbing question In San
Antonio today I*. Will John Alexan-
der DoWle pass through this city or
not? It is a well known fact that Dr.
Dowie holds jiasses ou the Mexican
Centra) anddhe Santa Fe and that he
would hardly pa) his fare on other
roads when he could ride on the other
lines free. It might be possible that
he gave out the Information that lie
would travel over the National Lines
of Mexico in order to cover up the’ real
route that he took to Chicago. At any
rate the Western Union 1* making
ever) effort to locate Dowie but up
to the present time the attempt has
met with failure. This also Includes
local officials who are at a loss to
know of his whereabouts. It is ex-
pected. however that he will he lo-
cated tomorrow and should he arrive
here he would stop over for a day »o
enable him to rest up before contin-
uing his journey north. The local
branch of Zionist* it is said are in
svmpathv with Dowie In pis light
against the followers who deposed him
and thev will assist him in every way
possible to win In the war waged
against him.
It is a forgone conclusion among the
friends of Dr. Dowie that he will
speedily settle all matters on his ar-
rival at 7ion City and they predict
that his victor)- In this matter be
an easy one.
mm w
UEFI of non
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex . April 6-CWef of Po-
lice Ellis of Houston left Wapo at
niton today with Howard Smith a
voung man. captured here night
charged with theft of $2500 from Con-
tractor Neeley of Beaufhont. Neeley
having left the money in care of
Smith as clerk of the hotel where he
stopped in Houston. When arrested
here Smith had $l9OO.
PRESIDENT LATHROP DEAD;
VASSAR COLLEGE TRUSTEE
Associated Press.
New York. April 6. —Rev. Edward
Lathrop president of the board of
trustees of Vassar college died yes-
terday at his home here aged 92
years.
Mr. Lathrop was born in Savannah
Ga. He became a minister in the
Baptist church as a very young man.
His first charge whs in Beaufort S.
C. He leaves a widow.
WILLIE HOPPE IS IN
THE BILLIARD TOURNEY
Associated Press.
New York April 6—Willie Hoppe
will play in the international world's
championship tournament at 18-inch
balk line billiards two shots in. which
will o|>en Monday at Madison Square
garden. This means that- there will
be seven entries. Hoppe. Slosson.
Schaefer. Cure Sutton. Morningstar
aud Cutler. The official announcement
that Hoppe would play wns made last
night.
GRAND JURY FOREMAN
GOES BLIND ON DUTY
Associated Press.
Chicago. 111. April 6.—A dispatch
to the Tribune from Evansville Ind.
aa.vs:
Addison N. Thomas of Jasper Ind.
foreman of the Dubois county grand
jury suddenly became blind yesterday
and it is stated his blindness is the
result of listening to harrowing evi-
dence of crime. These stories are be-
lieved to have injured his nervous
svstem so as to effect the nerves reg-
ulating the flow of blood to the eyes.
The grand jury has been investigating
several crimes and It was noticed that
Thomas was extremely nervous dur-
ing the examination.
BLESSING OF COTTAGE AND
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT.
On Sunday his lordship. Right Rev.
j a Forest will bless the new cot-
tage and electric light plant just com-
pleted at St Louis college.
The religious ceremony will begin
at 2 o'clock p. m. and will be followed
by a select program of Instrumental
and vocal music. Friends of the
school are invited to attend.
1000 very fine American beauty
roses for sale cheap.
SAN ANTONIO DECORATING CO.
217 Ave. E. rear of Postoffice. Old
phone 543-4.
Our new Wall Papers arc In end-
less variety to select from Pictures
and Picture Framing. Painting and
Paper Hanging.
Phones 235. FRED HUMMERT.
Washer’s Spring Clothes
Offer* good dressers grand induce
pente In originality of *tyle fabric
and every other eeeential of a f . A
man's attire. We have eomething —
to show you that's different to what
you see in I
Exclusive Styles in English J \ B
Club Checks College
Grays and Hue ESE 7 •}
torge. U
$l5 to $4O
J Ihf I
Up to the notch in every feature /I < ill’ I
and detail. (Ask the man who / V M I V ■
wears them i n ' 1 1 I
Spring Nats and Shoos /vJIV a
and Everything In Me i’s.
Furnishings—Special
Showing Tonrarrow.
MYSTERIOUS EASE OF
YOUNG MAN AT WACO
Special to Tho Light
Waco Tex. April 6.—Last night a
young man claiming to be from Dal-
ias hired himself to County Commis-
sioner L. B Daughtrey to go tc work
this morning.
During the night some one entered
Daughtrey's room and was run out
after getting $3O.
This morning it was found that the
hired man was gone and had left all
his clothes including hat and even
his shoes.
His clothes show where five shots
had gone through recently and the
clothes were bloody.
In the clothing was a scrap ot paper
bearing the name of Roller*. Mills.
Dallas.
The young man Is at large with
nothing on save his night clothes.
He is barefooted and bareheaeded.
DIMM TRICK
Bl 1 DI HOIMT
Special to The Light.
Berlin April 6.—An amusing little
story which is vouched for by gooa
authority is circulating in diplomatic
circles in tills city. According to tne
story an ( honorary consul general ot
one ot the Balkan states had reached
the height of his ambition; the sover-
eign In whose interest be acted had
.lerred a magnificent order up ou
him.
As the ruler in question is. however
in a chronic state of tmpecunlostty it
is generally left t othose he deigns to
honor to procure the richly jewelled
setting ot the order at their own ex-
pense. and the representative to
whom the story refers having no lack
of funds did not spare the diamond*.
On a visit to the consul's city the au-
gust sovereign who. by the way. is a
connoisseur of precious stones. lookc-I
long and earnestly at the glittering
constellation on the consul's breast
and graciously exclaimed:
-My dear Mr. ! Your valuable
services have not been sufficiently re-
warded. You shall have a higher
class of the order Allow me to rec-
tify the mistake this instant!
Thereui>on the Balkanic ruler un-
clasped the real diamond star coolly
put it Into his iiocket and replaced it
hi another one adorned with imita-
Don stones. The consul has now had
a duplicate of his new order made.
The one with the imitation stones he
wears when the sovereign who be-
stowed the order upon him. comes to
honor him with a visit.
CARD OF THANKS.
We hereby wish to extend our heart-
felt thanks to kind friends for their
sympathy and attendance at the death
and funeral of our beloved husband
and father the late Michael Volz: also
extend thanks for the many beautiful
floral offerings and especially wish to
fhank Mr. Alois Tarrilllon for his
kindness
MRS. M. VOLZ AND FAMILY.
TO KILL APHIS OR PLANT LICE
Take Quassia wood. 2*.j pounds
soaked over nirfbt in ten quarts of
water and well boiled then strain
through a cloth and place with 100
quarts of water in a petroleum barrel
with 5 pounds of soft soap. The mix-
ture is then ready for sprinkling on
plants infested with lice. It the pests
reappear repeat the application. The
solution can be kept In good condi-
tion during the entire season by keep-
ing the barrel covered.
The famous Wheeler & Wilson sew-
ing machine is for sale by the Singer
Sewing Machine Co.. 320 E. Houston
street. Old machines taken in part
payment for new ones.
Fashionable turnouts for al! occas
lons phone 212.
Wedding suits from $22.50 up. Ried-
ner. 104 W. Commerce street.
Clean rags wanted at Light office.
RETURN OF THE MAJOR.
Major Mose Harris deputy Internal
revenue collector has returned to the
city after several week's spent on offi-
cial business at El Paso and other
points on the border.
Before purcltosing a carriage phae-
ton or buggy call and examine my
mammoth stock. C. H. DEAN.
For rent. Singer sewing machine*
at the Singer Sewing Machine Co.'*
store. 320 East Houston street.
Easter Novelties
Largest and Most Attractive Line
in City.
Seng &. Church
112 W. Commerce St.
SOUVENIRS
We are showing the largest and
finest line of Souvenirs of San Anto-
nio and Texas ever shown. Sterling
silver enameled belt pins brooches
hat pins etc. all new and beautiful
articles and "worth having.” Come
in and see them.
The Bell Jewelry Co.
227 West Commerce St.
A. M. FISCHER
PHARMACIST
Houston Street. Cor
Ave. D. Opposite K 0.
R. E. LEE
RESTAURAN7
518 E. Houston St!
Regular Meals 25c
Short orders executed promptly.
Service and cuisine unexcelled.
BEXAR DRUG CO.
CLAUDE SPRINGALL. PROP.
Cor. Houston and Alamo Plaza.
OUR SPECIALTY PRESCRIPTIONS.
THE PUREST DRUGS.
Our Policw THE BEST SERVCE
UUi rviivy THE LOWEST price.
We solicit your trade.
Phone* 571.
CraT
M
.. S. A. Trunk Line j A
v ’ to and from all
L Depots. $
'You need have no un-
L easiness when in our p
।' possession We get you । ■
A to your train on time.]
any time o' night with C>
■ our reliable cab and —
L ! carriage servlet. If
Y Modern Vans for
Moving. Kq
Storage and Shipping.
3
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 75, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1906, newspaper, April 6, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691014/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .